The main difference between an electric bike and a motorcycle is their design, speed, and power.

1. Design: Electric bikes, also known as e-bikes, are designed to look like traditional bicycles but have a motor and battery to assist with pedaling. They typically have pedals, handlebars, and a seat like a regular bike. Motorcycles, on the other hand, have a distinct design that is more akin to a traditional motor vehicle with a larger frame, wheels, and engine.

2. Speed: Electric bikes have a maximum speed of around 30 mph, while motorcycles can reach much higher speeds, some up to 200 mph. Electric bikes are designed to assist the rider's pedaling, whereas motorcycles rely solely on their engine to propel the vehicle.

3. Power: Electric bikes have a smaller motor and battery than motorcycles, making them less powerful. They typically have a range of around 20-50 miles per charge, while motorcycles can travel hundreds of miles on a full tank of gas.

4. Weigh: E-bikes are typically much lighter than motorcycles. This is because they don’t have an engine or fuel tank. The average weight of an e-bike is around 65 pounds (29 kg), whereas the average weight of a motorcycle is about 300 pounds (136 kg).

5. Maintenance and Repair: E-bikes are known for their low maintenance requirements, with simple tasks such as chain cleaning and tire checks being sufficient to ensure smooth operation. Moreover, finding replacement parts for e-bikes is relatively easy in case any issues arise.

   On the other hand, motorcycles demand more maintenance than e-bikes, requiring frequent checks on engine oil levels and periodic tune-ups after a certain number of miles. In the event of a breakdown, repairing a motorcycle can be more challenging and expensive compared to fixing an e-bike.

6. Electric bikes and motorcycles differ greatly in their classification and intended use. In several countries, electric bikes are categorized as bicycles and do not require a specialized license to operate, allowing riders to use bike lanes and paths. Electric bikes are designed for shorter commutes and casual rides. On the other hand, motorcycles are built for greater speeds and longer distances, requiring a special license to operate and being limited to road use.
7. Price: The price disparity between e-bikes and motorcycles can be attributed to various factors, such as the cost of fuel, insurance expenses, and licensing and registration fees. Typically, e-bikes are more affordable, with an average price of $2000, while motorcycles cost at least $6,000 and can go as high as $100,000.

Revibikes Cheetah takes you back to the good old days with its vintage cruiser bike design. The ’60s cafe-cruiser motorbike-style e-bike has a range of up to 60 miles per charge and a top speed of 28 mph. It can take you farther than you’ve ever gone before—and it’ll do it with style.